The Film Photography Project previous reported that the Kodak Hawkeye Instamatic 126 camera will not work with the FakMatic 35mm to 126 adapter. We're happy to share this fabulous update from https://deddoarts.zenfolio.com ... [Read More]
Reviews
FPP WOLFMAN 35mm – 120 / Trev Lee Review
Trev Lee from https://thedarkroom.com reviews both the new 35mm and 120 WOLFMAN film from the Film Photography Project. Check out all the MONSTER films for your still camera - https://filmphotographystore.com/collections/monster-films ... [Read More]
Kodak Reliant 8mm (Double 8) Home Movie Camera Overview
In this video Michael Raso demonstrates how to use (and load) the 1940s Cine-Kodak Reliant 8mm home movie camera. The camera takes no batteries, uses Double 8 film and is as fun to use today as the day it was made! The camera came stock with a Kodak Cine Ektanon 13mm f2.7 lens. Deluxe model camera were available with a 13mm super speedy f1.9 lens! The Film Photography Project on-line ... [Read More]
Kodak Xtol BW Developer – New Packaging in 2019!
Testing the “New” Xtol Concerns were running rampant on internet forums over the new packaging / catalog number of Kodak Xtol BW Developer regarding an issue with inactive development. You can read this entire blog but my final developing test results are, nothing inside the package has changed. To expand on my test keep reading. First, a new cat number and new packaging do not indicate ... [Read More]
Kodak HC-110 BW Developer – New Formula in 2019!
Panic! Riots in the streets! Kodak’s HC-110 is marked “New Formula!” “What have they done to us?” “How dare they change this tried and true developer - it’s been around nearly 60 years!” In my opinion no developer I know of has been tested with more film types and with more dilution options than Kodak HC-110. So what does this new formula mean to us? All new tests for new times with all ... [Read More]
Shooting FPP’s “Super Positive” BW Slide Film
FPP's SUPER POSITIVE BW FILM - Unique, Low ISO BW Positive Image Film! I love shooting new, unusual film stocks. One of the more unusual stocks that we hand-roll for our Film Photography Project on-line store is a scientific lab film we call "FPP BW Super Positive" (iso 0.8!) because the film produces a black and white positive when processed using normal BW chemistry. That's right, you can ... [Read More]